Epson Precisioncore News Today

Epson has launched ColorWorks C8000e, an industrial color inkjet label printer, designed for in-house production of quality labels at high speed, with significantly reduced costs and waste associated with traditional analog label production processes.

The Epson photo printer is the most sought-after name and the ideal choice for professionals for its outstanding print quality, vibrant colour, and durability. It uses modern printing technology and offers high-quality images for professional photographers.

Epson's PrecisionCore chips play a crucial role in advancing printing technology.

Direct-to-Garment and Direct-to-Film printing have become hot topics for businesses of all sizes. But to get the necessary quality and productivity for a successful small business, these printers were often out of reach from a cost perspective. The new Epson SureColor F1070 promises to change that—featuring CMYK+W, ease of use, and a sub-$10K price point.

With versatile features, high-quality prints and up to 90 per cent savings on printing costs, the Epson EcoTank L3560 makes an ideal choice.

AM Labels has expanded its portfolio with cost-effective, comprehensive label printing and finishing products. The Afinia DLF-220S digital label finisher integrated with the Epson ColorWorks C6500 color label printer empowers users to print vibrant, high-quality labels and to laminate, cut, slit and rewind in a single operation.

Epson has introduced new printers to its Monna Lisa range at textile and garment technology exhibition ITMA, which opened yesterday (8 June).

Read how the Epson EcoTank ET-4810 printer offers high-quality prints at fast speeds, huge savings on replacement ink, and modern connectivity features.

/PRNewswire/ -- Epson, the number one Brand by revenue at retail for Inkjet Printers in the U.S. in Q1 2023,1 today announced the EcoTank® ET-4810 All-in-One...

A small local newspaper’s print swan song. A 90-year-old high school newspaper wrestles with paper prices. “The world’s most beautiful calendar.” Scientists have finally cracked the code of the Mayan calendar. A German magazine publishes a fake AI-generated interview with Michael Schumacher, for some reason. A shredded book designed to be read. Xerox donates the Palo Alto Research Center to SRI International. Seiko Epson invests in a company that develops brain-to-computer interfaces. Th...